This could depend on the nature of the problem. Sometimes, a graphics card could be damaged in which case the user will not likely be able to do anything on his or her own to fix it and the unit will likely have to be sent in for repair to the company from which the machine was purchased.
More commonly, however, this problem may be solved with a driver update. I'm unsure of your computer experience, so I will mention that driver is something which lets your computer understand and use things hooked up to it, anything from a printer to a graphics card. From time to time, there are updates for drivers and without the updates they will sometimes not function correctly.
Try this first: go to your Windows 7 Start menu (lower left-hand corner of your screen) and click it.
Right click on "Computer" and when the small menu opens, click "Manage"
When the next screen appears, there should be a menu with small icons on it, and one of them near the bottom says "Device Manager." Select this.
Another list of small icons appears, and one of them says "Display Adapters." Click this, and it will show you whatever your video card is (For example, Intel G33/G31 Express Chipset Family).
It's very likely your machine is using an Intel device, but whatever you DO have will be displayed there.
Assuming it's Intel, intel support/detect will take you to Intel's website where it should be able to automatically detect the driver you need. Try installing the new drivers for your graphics card and see if it affects the problem.
it depends on what is wrong with it. you could reinstall vista or get windows 7 but that is only an absolute last resort.
No. It is simply a bug fix / minor feature addition to Windows XP. It does not contain all of the features or technologies of Windows Vista.
Perform a windows update, and make sure you have the latest version of java
Go the the maker of the computer if it's a Windows machine and they should be able to tell you exactly or you can try to un-install the driver and have it re download it again and see if that fix's it. Either use the Windows Updater, go to your computer manufacturer and see if they have an updated driver or a fix, or go to the video card manufacturer and down load the driver they have.
You can find here all required information http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/fixing-bootmgr-is-missing-error-while-trying-to-boot-windows-vista/
The best way to fix video glitches in windows movie maker is by restoring its default setting.
Vista has DX 10 when WIndows XP doesnt. While Vista was suppose to be the upgrade to XP, it had a lot of problems during the first launch and it took awhile to fix everything. Vista is suppose to run faster, and use less resources on your system. But Vista failed and Microsoft then released Windows 7 as the replacement to Vista.
Get Linux
You can fix the MBR (Master Boot Record) on Microsoft Windows Vista in a number of ways. You can use your recovery disk with the /FixMBR option or use any number of free utilities available on CNET.
Windows XP is stable. Vista is not. While many of the features are meant to be useful, many of them end up hogging system resources; making you wish you had kept with XP. There will be updates to Vista in the upcoming future that fix it's shortcomings.
I haven't tried it on vista. but try this. start / run : RUNDLL32 wbemupgd, UpgradeRepository Good Luck! -Max
Vista? If so SOME vista machines have to press the Windows Key when pressing the others.